The Sun. — London, England, 1818-03-26 00:00:00

THE THEATRE. n"lc-"elropilar Novel o f R OB Roy 1)/15 excited so h attention that our theatrical Managers have liav !'"ered into a competition on the subject. We th a t `VorHiteatly no.iced the Drama extracted from performed at Covent-garden Their sal,' " I, we hav e now to announce one under rite title, with the addition of The Gre iial,rac,ll' which was last night brought forward at to-01:1val house. The Author, in a short preface liti,tiv??hgs,introticed in the piece, candidly a c o-_ the edges that he has made very little use t “ ri Onal Novel, and has even given a new tliZ i v r g to the respective characters. Surely the not a judicious plan. The characters in tri l ,l - ;"0 were fixed, their qualities well known, t , thei r . ►actions on the stage otight consequently Ikave been founded on those known characteis and 'l4 l . liti es_, and it would have been more politic to t i o n ,, ar e changed their names, and not harie an : th-e'llced t he Play as bearing any connexion will de-,(4iginal work, as its title imports, its the an ofucecoining with a particular expectation, Must, coo l v r se, feel a disappointment. There is inoch i• to disappointment.the writing o f t h e P iece o f l as t night, (', the A ut h or, in many of his figures, chews tn i t o l e i , g 3 lla fr n o t ol in t r i a le gination ; but the Novel are obstacles wi vt d r e hic ( l i i ev t i l a ie intl a nd feelin g s cannot w e ll su l moo h t.— 4 lie .folloyei ng b r i e f account o f t h e pl ot wall serve the lowing our Readei's how far the play differs from tv: 5 . 1., 11 7 e1, and as the .latter ha s been so p o pular, under the head of our LITERARY RE . take the first opportunity of inserting an sr a e - i ' la lc criticism on the latter, for we r r il lul ebted to an intelligent alit] ingemous Co - e4 - 1 4 1 ( 411t. The Managers have done all that be at , .he required of them in point of costume and Z.." ( II and picturesque scenery, and the Per re's wer e equally zealous to do justice to the ati1 v i1 ; 1 %,,... Mr. Jon sesToN acquit Lid himself 4 4; R ob Roy, aid WALLACK was poxer:ully trib"" 1 11 in the part of Dugalq. Miss SNI!TII- Pe rh as by no Means uninteresting in Diana r • As to Mrs. GLOVER, who is on e very best general Actresses new on 11, 4 Leindon Boards, she d e serv e s •hi g h praise,eeq{ fdY or th e versa tili t y o f h er ta l ents ,.- w h ic h tsi,,. e l l resent with ease, spirit, and humo u r. th e I til les of gente e l life, and the daring ene rgy e of i`eibelyic female in the uncultivated wilds of Hr r performance last.night was marked savaue dignity which took a strong i,11140 ;6 feelings. The o t h er c har ac ter s were a l so I)4leetahly supported, partictilarlya ci,ning York ity,ellian by KNIGHT, - The Prologue was spoken krjji• KNIGHT, and the Eoilie?tre by WALLACK 11.4 (\ NIGHT. The Play did not experience . 4 ta -4.4446 reception,_ d u ri ng its progress, or when. to 4 : l ' ll ''e'l for repetition, but with some 411 wiP trunca- ‘ v hich the length of •the .ece will admit, >l rv.l" • lich in some parts are essenti a lly req u i re d, it 4 Prob a bl y rise above opposition, and ar. lenriosi ty. I t i s said, that another play , t i br il from C , e same novel, and faithtnl to its, l'h, " "rci characters, was also presented to the that the Committee of Managers sat in • upon hoth, and that the first decision ten t,. (1, 14 ` 4 1itr of the .piece which was not rePre sls• „ r Why then should the other not he tried babh, I t s fidelity to the original work would pro ' ehstireit a favourable reCept ion. BRIGH'fON, NlAnca 24. 1 "n, the architect, arrived at the Pawl ay.The. improvements are extensive, te tt t !'e wh o l e are rap i dly go i ng or ,. It is not as thi,iaineti whe n the PRINCE REGENT will hollolll* ~1 114ee With his presence . S a ili ng excurs i ons It err o.:',"liitt e d as i nten d e d to f orm a part of t h e amusement during the summer. f l ., () Pt i e s 4 ; 4 ,', Easter Tuesday, being the annual day of a new Cons , gble here, a. t~ et '`iasheld at the Town Hall to-flay, " 11 % JOkiN WILLIAMS resigned his .st.ilf of k was suc('eeded, wit!) unanimous eon -4:11 Mr. RICHARD Bonus. The assembkge 1 1 , 4 ,_ 44) yr0u5, and the new Constable and his (hued together at the Call le. LAn. 1 0. 1 4 :1 A111 •ING 11 VSE AT BOTANY BAY.---By the %I. 4 4,Pets re c ei ve d front New South %Vales, we it "'at some of the principal inhabitants of ‘ t ii Nh..k t i tti el . nent have lately formed themselves into ti:Oqi t i) g Company, and have obtained f o r that ki Ati tt - . from Governor-Lien , !rat Macquarie, a utl4l of incorporation, with the accustomed 1.0 , 41 Plivileges, and immunities, usually be -14,,/ql4 tl inth such a body. by a series of Res°. 4) tt ' Published in the Gazette of that Colony, Ii th lll t that (h e ir f un ded capital must nor be b ac ts 4l „ 2 0,000/., to he raised in transferable s t iN:f 501.. each, and the general obtect and tt rt .*a cy - ' 4 the bank to he, to establish a sterling 14 4 41 the: circulating medium, for the use O t tit c nitniy, and to advance, upon due 1 1( 41 : anti the credit of the Bank, pecuniary to the colonial trader, agriculturist, and ItOty - ' 1 likewise to afford a safe depositary of 1i 43 14: 41 -Itatitted to its security and charge. A t 14 4eq. of thi s kind, established upon a solid 01 4 t %I • 14) ,And conducted upon lair and equitable iO f l ihi ; ns• has l ong been a desideratum's in that pion, the circulating medium of wbich has, 4.ss greater part, consisted hitherto of the f m : 1 P v„, clr Y notes, of individuals, fluctuating in Ls~l'trtt e, subject to continual forgeries, and from the unprincipled conduct of the i 1.. of no m o r e wort h than was t e p a p er . ' pa A rut stimidated probably by IL eil . ltlolll which this country is fitting out I , l * 'Norther n reg i ons, is also et - pipping a vessel Ft , ir r .' e same destination. It is to sail in the • j tarrta ge o f t h e P r i ncess ELIZABETH and i 1 44 " " c e 01. IlEsse-llomßoutto does not take the Sixth, but on the Seventh of April 4 1' he Grand Masquerade and splendid to be given On Monday, the m( Sixth f tl'e King's Theatre, Haymarket, in ho iiit t "/ their approaching marriage, pet baps gave ht,the report. t • h e , The boxes, we understarid, already in the greatest demand, by per 'h"l th e tir e highest rank Is m ' fashion, to view this , Ih tt• Prtva(e parties innumerable : 44 14, ' lee " der erred, in consequence of the vast of pre- en .... 41 1 adgctllents to this superb enter- POETRY. THE• CHURCH-A DIALOGUE. CaußcH I reverence. C.—Stoi—tOo vague you write— Throw on your words a somewhat more of light; Lest, from their being indistinctly seeii, I should suppose them what you do not mean. P.—Thanks for your care—the paitis that it may cost To Make me clearer will not quite be lost. By Church I pray you, then, to understand The Church established in our happy land : That Church it is I love—not with a zeal Which artful knaves or senseless bigots feel, But with a preference founded o❑ its worth.- That Church which spreads rich blessings o'er the earth— Whose Members, free front pharisaic leaven, Do not think their's the only road to Heaven; But do avet, with proudly conscious breast, If not the only, 'tis by far the best. C.—Best ! Aye—Religionists of every name, Turk, Brahmin, Jew, will tell you all the same— Such their helief—but in the world to fix it, Asks better ground than their mere. ipse din t. Christian myself, I willingly concede, Tho' they may not, we have the better Creed ; Harder to tell for one who deep reflects Which is the best of varying - Christian Sects. P.—'Tis strange that men by such plain doctrines gui Could into Sects and Patties have divided ! Still stranger that, THE Goset,;i. in their view, They could each other with such hate pursue ! Yet, thus they do—thus have they done of old— Thus that they would do, Cultist. himself foretold— And nought !Nitre clearly spews ma's's fallen state, Than that he harbours such unchristian hate ; And from the very Book of Peace and Life Searches tor texts to sanction death and strife. Oh ! what can to such full conviction prove How much men needed Clintsfs redeeming. love, Than that he can such precious love pervert, And what was meant to heal can turn to hurt ! That love of CHRIST, whose saving blood was shed, ,That man might live, although by trespass dead— That love it is which forms the Christian's trust, Who sees thro' that Redemption for the just. To all who have such faith, I ran extend . The hand of fellowship, and call them friend ! Altho . in minor matters of belief, (Owning atonement thro' Clialsr's Blood the chief,) As well as modes of governing the Church, I think, of all the forms which meet my search, Examined every way, by every test, EPISCOPACY, as here fixed. the best. Episcopacy, which in temporal things Does not dispute supremacy with Kings, And dreading not the lights which Papists hide Bids all assume the Gospel for their guide. C.—Bishops—Archhishops in a pompous train ! Say what by such weak vanities you gain. Great is the cost of this parade and she*, I3ut what the benefits I have to know. P.—Examine, blame, confute—but do not sneer, This caution given, how its uses hear— . In all professions 'tis of great avail To have a gradual ascending scale, Where men may see some object of desire Aliove than plac'd to which they May aspire. Chin chwen, whose views are fixed above the skies, Lass need the stimulus of cart hiy prize ; But who ►would argue that it were not right E'en then by human motives to excite ? That they would not a higher worth attain Whets honours here attend in Virtue's train ? C.—And can you think the mitre only plac'd Upots the head: of those with virtue grac'd ? P.—So think I not—'tis certain worthless men Flare sometimes worn it, and may wear again; This is a consequence which ever springs From that abuse attending Lutuan things. Out rules.against exceptions stand—the few Whom uncles,' ring of their rank we view, Are nothing to the many more who, great • By worth and talents, honor their high state. Nor is this due adjustment of - rewards Its sole advantage--it makes churchmen Lords— Giving them e'en in Government to bear A just tho' not preponderating share. hus Priests, by virtue made, not nobles born, The feasts of nobles chasten and adorn ; Nor at the Church alone, but social board To high and low their pastoral cares afford— So that the highest, in their height of pride, High as themselves can find some spiritual guide. In ruling too the Church, as well as State, Superior rank confers superior weight— Thus. as we shonhl to Church affairs annex No less than civil various aids and checks, That plan, where duties in progression rise From Deacon to Archbishop, scents most wise, In which both moti vi-s human and divine, All to produce the same good end combine. C.—Hey-day!—why you think Bishops such fine things, That in my mind a slight suspicion springs, You must be one amongst the reverend fry Who have at mitres cast a longing Nye. 'Tis no new sight to ee how noes will fawn When grasping at ski distant sleeves of lawn; P.—As Critics should be vers'd, you seem in gibe, For sneering is the badge of all the tribe. Who for a lack of argument ❑e'er stop, But hints, and dark insinuations drop. Pursue your course—the world will justly rate Both coo and all the yelpersof the State. liaow then, that I, at whom you point your scorn, The sacred robes of priesthood nc'er hive worn, Tho' it would he my utmost pride to wear Its badge and do its duties—could 1 dare Think myself fit the sacred charge to fill— But this asks so subdued and pure a will. 'Tis such an awful thing God's word to teach That I should tremble - whilst I rose to preach. And bad I, by some Bishop's hand ordain'd, This greatest height of my ambition gain'd, I should not emulate that Bishop's place, Nor the seducing greeting of voile Grace, but quite content in some small village Care Where nothing could from Virtue's path allure, Should keep the noiseless tenor of my way." Confirm the good, the sinner teach to pray ; Peace and good will amongst my flock maintain, And fix their hopes beyond this world of pain. C—Bravo! and fat a pig —and graze some sheep, ,Inri preach your hearers and yourself to sleep. Thus, as your Statesmen talie a nap in place, Thus do your Reverend Drones, in every case, Who, when a Patron, College Chula may give A Living ; think they've nought to do but live—. Alert, I.or if aught else—to sharp their holy scythes, And make the most of garden, glebe, and tythes. However much their hearers may complain, Preach well or ill—where fixed they;oust remain. When Lawyers plead their client's causes ill, A want of briefs will punish want of skill. Fame, and the highest IMnours of the State, The Orators of Parliament await. Thus Bar and Parliament incite men on . By powerful motives•=-but the Church haS none. P—Has none—didst say? True none that thou canst feel, Whose soul is callous to all holy zeal. Yet know, vain scoffer, there are men who strive To save the harden'd sinner's soul alive, With motives, and in words surpassing thine, . As ranch as human is below divine. Thy thoughts sink down to petty worldly strife, - W Lilst theirs soar upwal ds to eternal life. C—These pompons Motives drawn from world to come, Upon my faith have almost struck the dumb. But with .:our leave, we will from heaven descend And whilst on earl h to earthly things attend. What think,you then of Hist vain rf petition, Which mars your book of prayers—with due submission ? This u'er again, and every day tlor, same, E'en were they not, would make them more than tame. P.—Shame on the man! on him again cry shame ! Who can so speak, in such irreverend tone, Of prayers which Angels might not blush to own ! Thanksgivings. breat with heavenly eloquence, And prayers, where fervour ne'er forgets plain sense ! 'Tis true each day of service they return,— "l'is true these prayers in infancy we learn— But move they le'ss, because they cross the mind, With mother's kiss and tender looks combin'd ? Because from childhood we those prayers have said, With minus warmth, before we sought our bed ? Will they less move, because in every grief We oft have from them sought and found relief? No—all these sweet associat'ons tend To make them gain more certainly their end; And to the scoffer woe !—woe to the fooi \Vim has pro'aii'd them ; who, a party tool, Has on them thrown his senseless ridicule— Or rather aimed to throw—they stand so high, They may his shafts and parodies defy. Of all tk' emotions, or of joy or woe, Which agitate us mortals here below, Not one there is, or sprung from joys or cares, Which is not met within our book of prayers; So much thro' all the varied heart they range. With seeming sameness there is so much change, That all the - thonsands in our churches kneeling, Whose bosoms thrill with every varied feeling, Each one will hear within the sacred place, Some prayer that meets his own peculiar case ;—• • And better surely this, than wait a Call, Which if withheld there is no prayer at all ; Or leave the Priest, in Calvinistic eatise, To pour his thoughts spontaneous iLs they rise,— Whose self-effusions, as they take their tone, Not from his hearer's feelings, but his own, Cannot so well suit all assembled there, As prayers compos'd with that especial care, Which are, moreover, with responses mixed, To rouse the mind and keep attention fixed; — Much to it checks each wandering thought and look, To have before the eye the holy book. C.—ln troth, a sweet oration you have made, Enough to tire—too little to persuade— So 1, mv jaws front fearful yawn to save, Ail further notice of that topic wave :.. And ask yon what yon think'of tame di.•clurse, (fly reading made so, e'en tho' wrote with force,) Where preachers, spite of all their effints cold, Attempt to glow with passion four days old ; And when they want expressions for it, look Not in their glowing hearts, but on their I).iok. And should theta happeo by some sad mischance, • To lose their place and misdirect their glance, Their words with sta•.imering hesitation drop, Or, dire disaster! altogether stop. P.—When this is so, I grant 'tic cad indeed ! Nay, more than this I willingly concede, That when the thoughts, in nervon , language dress'd, Flow without effort, 'hen that mode is best, Which, never needing previous preparation, Pitts a sure ft nst present inspiration. But oh! how few those favour'd Sons of Heaven, To whom such powers of eloquence are given ! Yet some there are,—some too Whom I have heard, Whose soul comes forth with every glowing word, Who lead their hearers onwards in their course, As if impell'd by some electric force. Sweet to hear such I But of far different sort Are most of those who in this 'nude exhort : , - 'Their sermons learn'd by rote, and not by heart, Front memory, not with feeling, they impart: And should that fail, oh! then, what dire dismay! I say,-1 was about to say, — Are stammer'd forth, with uprais'd hand and head, As if in search of what they should have said; Awhile they add confusion to confusion, Then, all in vain, conclude without conclusion. Better, tho' tamely, read what first we write, Than thus with,bungling awliwardnes4 recite: — But why suppose that reading must be tame ? Whenc'er *tis so, give him that reads the blame. Besides, the genius of diviner mould Need not by written fetters be controul'd—.. But when he feels the vivid impulse urge, May virtue laud or vicious folly scourge. With words his present energies inspire, Whilst they who never feel the hallOw'dfive, Contented with the crowd to read their best, In humble mediocrity may rest. Thus common men keep wearer what is right. And genius is not fetter'd in his flight. C. —Your prejudices are, I see, too strong, Ever to own yourself or party wrong; "risneedless, then, our contest to pursue,— Wishing y.ur brain may clear, 1 hid adieu. P.—Farewell! and with you my best wishes take; 11 7 hoe'er is - wrong—may he that wrong forsake'. Whoe'r r is right—may hr to right adhere! In ail our dcruhts, thus much at least is clear :-- From dust all sprang—all will return to dust— And all who firm in their Redeemer twat, • Will rise to joys eternal with the lost. If we act right, and this faith warms our heart, We may disputs,•but are nut far apart. PHILECCLESIAST. REGISTER OF FASHION. FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS. Lord. and Lady. Bury, at the Countess Dowager of Albe marle's, in Berkeley-square ; Mrs. Boscawen; in Pall-mall; Lady. Emma Edgcumbe, at the Earl of Mount Edgcumbe's, in John-street, Berkeley-square; Mrs. Methuen, in Upper Gros venor-street; Mr. and Mrs. Anderson, in South Audley-street; Captain Harney, Private Secretary to the Duke of Kent, at Kensington Palace, from Brussels; Viscount and Viscountess Hampden, in Green-street, Park-lane; Mr. and Mrs. Dorrie❑ Magens and Miss Magens, in Gloucester-place; Mr. and Mrs. Cholmondeley, in Great Cumherland-street; Countess Dow ager of Mansfield and the Ladies Murray, in Seymour-place ; Baron Wolfe, in Welbeck-street ; Earl and Countess of Car digan and Lady Harriet Brudenell, in Portman-square; Mar quis and Marchioness of Downshire, at Mivart's Hotel ; Viscount arid Viscountess Dungannon, in Grafton-street' Berkeley-square; Viscount Keith, in Harley-street; Countess Dowager of Pembroke and Miss Jennison, in Cavendish square. DEPARTURR3. General, Mrs. and Miss Dalrimple, from York-place to Wexham Lodge, Berks. ANECDOTES OF THE CIII!,DHOOD uF MOZART. (Extracted from tIIK P ito,onqertl • Trin , c!jorr," and communicate:thy the Ifono,trieit,! DAISES LtAttitiNGTo.) JOAININPA CHRYSOST,MR WOLFGANGLT.? THRO. PHILO3 MOZART was 1)4411 at Ssltzbutg, 111 Ba varia, on the 17th January 1756. I have been informed (says Mr. Barrington) by a most able musician and composer, that he 'frequently saw him at Vienna when be was little more than four years old. By this time he not only was capable of executing lessons on his favourite instrument the harpsichord, but composed some in an easy stile and taste, which were much approved of. His extraordinary musical talents soon reached the - ears of the present Empress Dowaer, who used to place him on her knees whilst he played upon the harpsichord. This notice taken of him by so great a personage, together with a co: . sciousness of his most singular abilities, had much em ' holdened the little 'musician. Being, therefore, the next year at one of the German Courts, where the Elector encoo-' raged him by saying that he had nothing,, to fear from his august presence, little Mozart immediately sat. down with great confidence to his harpsichord, informing his Highness that he hal played before the Einpress. At seven years of age his father carried him to Paris, where he so distinguished himself by compositions that an engraving- was made of him. The father and sister, who are introduced in this print, are excessively like their portraits, as is also little Mozart, who is stilted " Corepesiteur et Maitre de Musique agd de Sept. Ans. ;" after the name of the Engraver follows the date, which is in 1764; Mozart was, therefore, at that time, in the eighth year of his age. Upon leaving Paris he came ever to England, where he continued more than a year. As during this time I was wit ness of his most extraordinary abilities as a musician, both at some public concerts, and likewise by having been alone with him for a considerable time at.his father's house, I send you the following account, amazing and incredible as it may • appear : I carried to him a manuscript duet, wh'ch was composed by an English Gentleman to some favourite words in Metastasiv% Opera of Dentofoonte. The whole score was is five parts, viz. accompaniments for a first and second violin, the two vocal parts, and bass. The scare was no suoner put upon - his desk, than he began to play the symphony, in a most masterly manner, as well as in the time and stile which cor responded with the intention of the composer. The symphony ended, he took the upper part, leaving the under one to his father. His voice, in the tone of it, was thin and infantinr, but nothing could exceed the urasterlyanaimer in which he sung. His father, who took the under part in this duet, was once or twice out, though the passages were not more - cult than those. in' the upper one ; on which occasions the son looked back with sonic anger, pointing out to him his mistakes, and setting, hint right ; and not only did he du complete justice to the duet, by singing his own part in the truest taste, and with the greatest precision : he also threw in the accompaniments of the two viulins wherever they were most necessary, and produced the best effects. When he had finished the duct, he expressed himself highly in its appro. batiun, asking with some eagerness whether I had brought any more such music. Having been informed that he was often visited with musi cal ideas, to which even in the midst of the night he would. give utterance on his harpsichord, I told his father that I should be glad to , hear some of his extemporary compositions. The father shook his head at this, saying that it depended en• tirely upon his being as it were musically inspired, but that might ask him whether he was in humour for -such a compo sition. Happening to know that little Mozart was much taken notice of by Manzole, the famous singer, who came over to England in PM, I said to the boy that I shrink' be glad to hear an extemporary love son;, such as his friend. .Manzole might choose in an Opera. The boy on this (who contimed to sit at his harpsichord) looked back with crutch archness, and immediately imps fire or six lines of a jargon recitative proper to introduce a lore sing: He their prayed a symphony which might correspond with an ate composed to the single word affetto. it .had a first and Second part, which, together with the symphonies, was of the length. Opera songs generally last: if this extemporary cora position was not amazingly capital, -yet it was really above mediocrity, and shewed most extraordinary readiness of in vention. • Finding that he was in humour, and as it were inspired, I then desired him to compose a song of rage, such as might be proper for the Opera Stage. The buy again looked hack with much archness, and began five or six lines of a jaigun Recita tive proper to precede a song of anger. This also lasted about the same time with the sung of love, and in the middle of it he bad worked himself up to such a pitch, that he beat his harpsichord like a person possessed, rising sometimes in • his chair. The word he pitched upon- for this second extem porary composition was Perfido. :After this he played a difficult lesson which be had finished a day or two before ; his execution was amazing, consideri:ig that his little fingers could scarcely reach a fifth un the harp ! sichord. His astonishing readiness, Irowevet, did not arise merely from great practice, Ise bad a thorough knowledge of the fundamental iiiciples of composition, as 'rpm' produc ing a treble, he immediately wrote a bass trader it, which when tried had a very good effect. Hs was also a great waste' of modulation, and his transitions front one 'hey to another were excessively natoral and judicious; he practised in this manner for a considerable time with an handkerchief over the key, of the harpsichords-- The facts which I ,have been mentioning, I was mys e lf au eye witness of; to which I must add, that I have been in formed by two or tit re able musicians, when Bach, the cele brated composer, hail begun a fugue and left off abruptly, that little Moza; t bath immediately taken it up, and worked it after a most masterly manner. I have made fre quent inquiries with respect to this very extraardinary geniis since se left England, and was told last summer that lie was then at Saltzburg, where he had composed several Oratorios which were much admired. I am also informed, that the Prince of Saltzburg, not crediting that such masterly com positions were really those of a child, shut him up for a week, during which he was not permitted to see any one, and was left only with music paper, and the words of an Oratorio.— During this short time be composed a very capital Oratorio, which was most highly approved of upon being performed. CAUTrON TO BREWERS.—A drayman was fined by Sir .Infst EAMER, at the . Town Hall, South wark, in the mil of 40s. for' letting down beer into the cellar of the Doke of Clarence Public house after the hour of eight in the morning. We are authorized to state, that since the Me dical Board has been established at Charlotte- House Great Charlotte -street, opposite the Rev. Rowland. Hill's Chapel, and Woodstock -street, adjoining New Bond-street, upwards of Thirty Thousand Patients of both sexes have been re stored to perfect health, many of whom had lingered for years under the most painful and ob stinate diseases, were pronounced incurable by respectable practitioners, and several discharged from Hospitals—Such is the effects resulting from combined talents ! ! Messrs. COOPER and Co. of Medical and Sur• gical celebrity, after forty years experience in this Metropolis, art. consulted daily at both boufes until nine at night, and the poor have- advice, gratis, on Tuesday, Thursday, and Sunday Morn ings, until twelve o'clock. Patients at a distance, describing their case, immediately attended to.—All letters to be direct ed to Charlotte House, Blackfriars-road, but noTle are answered which do not contain a consult' ing fee: I I .